davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-08
ct. &apbaels : 8ereiu gum sduBe Der
Gilt auo Muspauoerer.
Bur ReQhtuna:

Bon psridi.bsueu Setten werbe i'd 10 oft eriuat, stuez
8erwaubtsu oStr BetanuttH, Der lber see tommt, In
Castle Garden 81 smpfan9eu une ibm bebilRih ~ ittH-
Sd bin serne Su i.eem Di.nite berstt. bur mS4ts t4 bite
ten, tets senau a~uSu9ebeu, init weltsn Sttfs Der BstrsfS
ienos tommen ioa. @enn man inns ntat ben unssiabrtm
g8ss une bic unssidbre 3eit anstbt, mann elmer tomrntu lou,
10 1T Is idwsr, ia fat uumosIi4, Ssmanbeu untsr Der
gut, weuu man ben gerpanoitn loon bic aersSie Der turos
pdii4su gertrausnsmdnnsr ansdbt. auf hisie art phree
aud idon bribsn iir fs geiOrst psrsen, uns tdmsn islbt
am f9erten birett an mtd. Bir ssbsu bier bic abreHe
Der psriaisoegsu 8ertrau.usmdnusr uno bemsrtsu babel
nod ~folsenets.
Der 3ued oes ct. Rapbaess8treirs III, BEN 8eiisnbeu
Sdus nus Beiitano anesostbsu gu laNeu, uub he Dor re-
benz Sdahtn In Ssitli6eu uuS 9sttisen Dtnsen ju bspats
rem. Sebs austunit tn Bstreff elmer isetn anssit9snbdt
Der Rstis wirb bereitptaisit uno GRATIS srtbetlt. es
moee baber etu Sober It'd In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. psrs
traueaspoa an ben 8erein neuben. pier Elm YerBttdusB
hrr nRrfhifhfnrn Observation-Disclosures.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-08
Goltsn pstS atir Sanh isin.

Goltsn asts sar Sanh fsin.
RueensS Str, 2atcafer, va.
SER Charles Gberbarb beri6tet, taB
Ct Or. 9luguit a6ris's San,bur9er Sropte1
Sur 8Iutreiniaung eiR9epontueu babe uu6 btes
feIber ibn itcts fririrt bdbeu. Or 1T bes 2obe5
pou uno rteirt, Seoer iogte bic Iropfen tets
TN Saufe porrGtbig baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-08

THE CHARLES A. voeELER co., Baltimore, Nd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-03-08
p On prAnptutE uatioa
HAM BURGER
S&R
ae9ett S~lmtfranebeitett.
&issssei6nete Grfnlge ersielt.

HsaBerf miriam hefnroen.
lila StuttonsSt St., Ga groIe, misc.
So babe sefunben, baS Or. 9Iusuit aos
nig,s Sartburger Gropfer elm gang atsges
8et1netss Slntreini0unssmitt fnb un6 CLAUDE
10, bab IS fein fpirfiomsres @littsi geeeu nas
Seioen gtebt, bic unrcinem 9Iute entfprinasn.
SD battle bic Gropfen itsts porratbis.
Munuft o o,ft,nnn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

kets and protected by the vast sums
Of money at the command Of factors,
surely it would find more satisfactory
sale than il offered from small towns,
many Of which have no banking facil-
tiles and have TO sell one days re-
ceipts before another day can be pro.
vided for. No good general would
scatter his armies into thousand
camps, leaving many Of them without
arms, when he was facing an antago.
mist whose repeated victories showed
him to be watchiul, aggressive, and
eager to secure advantage.
These small markets are "a device
Of the enemy" They were conceived
by the spinners aud brought forth to
further their interest.
Each LARGE market labors to secure
q larger net result in its sales for its
customers than can be boosted by
any rival market; while, by the very
force OF its nature, each small mar
ket is trying by all devices to under
sell its peighbors. The factor who
gets the best prices for his patrons
will surely be rewarded with in
creased business, and this is his in
centive to excel, while the country
buyer works hard to cheaper values
for the ben,f OF his spinner friend,
and his CHARGE OF success lies in his
ability to give his mills lower prices
than anybody else will offer.
The South should not force its
product upon spinners nor beg them
to appraise it and take it, but il
should rather place itself in such an
independent attitude as to wait until
the spinners need stock and will pay
fairly for it.
We see the folly OF buying futures
and the probable good in moderate
sales OF contracts, and it is even more
reasonable that the South SHOULD
combine to insure good pay for il
labors, by massing its cotton at the
great centers, instead of scattering
its forces as is contemplated by inte'
rior selling.
Taken as whole, the South il
prosperipg, but its prosperity is moi
an outgrowth Of its agricultural ef
forts--rather in spite OF them-and
il it wants q boom to strike its cotton
fields it must adopt such line o.
policy as is suggested by this article
Two highways, as it were, lie be-
fore the people Of this garden Of tn,
universe-one leads to continued
worry, unrequited labors and fua
impoverishineut-the other offer,
rest, rewards and riches.
Which will the judgment Of tn,
South choose2 ".
Tuseumbla, Ala, yuly q, 1857.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

TO stretch forth his hand TO sun and
stars, to bring samples OF them, as it
we're, into his laboratory, and to tell
us with certainty whereof they are
composed. Surely all these and other
discoveries Of high importance,
taken and bound together, from an
Intellectual wreath not unworthy OF
Her Majesty's.. acceptance in her ju-
bilee year. A short time ago an H.
lustrious party leader summed up
the political progress Of the Queen s
reign. What l have said will. |
trust, show that the intellectual
world is not entirely compounded Of
party politics, that there is a band
OF workers scattered over the earth
whose arena is the labortt Try rather
than the platform, and who noise
lessly produce results as likely to
endure and as likely to influence
for good the future Of human
ity as the more clamorous
performances Of the politician. One
word more. On tho continent OF
Europe Kings had been the nursing
fathers and Queens the nursing
mothers Of science, while republi-
can governments were not whit
behind in the liberality OF their
subventiops to scientific education.
In England We had nothing OF this
kind, and to establish an equivalent
state of things VIC had to appeal, not
to the Government, but 10 the
people. They have been aroused by
making the most reconcile discover
los Of science the property OF the
com immunity at large. And as o re.
suit Of this stirring OF the national
pulse--this development OF self-reli.
anoe--we SEQ schools. colleges and
universities now rising in our midst,
which promise by and by TO rival
those Of Germany in number and i'm
portance. Cheers.
1T is time should cease. But
before doing 30 l would ask, as they
do in the House Of Commons, per.
mission TO say word in personal
explanation. i have climbed some
difficult mountains in my time, and
after strenuous efforts for a dozen
hours or more upon ice, rock and
snow, | have not unfrequeptly
reached the top. question whether
there is q joy on earth more exhi'
larating than that Of q mountaineer
who, having achieved his object, il
able TO afford himself upon the sum
nit = foaming bumper Of cham
payne. But, my lords aud gentle.
men, the hardest climb by far that ]
have ever accomplished was tina,
from the banks Of the Barrow To the
banks Of the Thames--from the
modest Irish roof under which | wa,
born to Willis's rooms. Here hav,
reached my mountain top, and you
God bless you'll have given me 4
bumper which no scientific climber
ever enjoyed before" Loud cheers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
THE VALLEY or VAPORs.
Protests Against Maktsg Het
springs y charity mo.pitaI.

IoonnssroSpKscn or rHs ArrrAL.I
Hor SPRINGS. ARK, July 49,
Strs gely enough, ibis place is now
attitudinising as summer resort.
Probably no place in the South can
boast q uniform lower degree Of tenn.
peraturc during the summer solstioe
than Hot Springs. The mercury has
occasionally aspired 10 q hight regis
teripg g8'. but Il Is rarely thus, and
even then the balmiest mountain
breeses temper the rigorous rays Of
Old Sol. IL is excellent bathing
weather and over 1000 visitors lave
10 the thermal fluid daily. The Wis
itiug quota is not confined wholly to
Southerners. Some Of the Eastern
and most oil OF the Western States
are represented in the cosmopolitan
conolsve Of health and pleasure
seekers. Senator Voorhees,, OF In.
diana, invariably selects July Ur Au-
gust in which 10 recre ate here. He
Is enjoying his present visit greatly.
The only absent feature cal
eulated 10 throw the pre-
tontious seaside aud lake resorts
in.o inferior rovalry is q hotel on
top of the mountains contiguous to
the city. The admirable advantage
OF such a boon has already been con-
oeiyed aud a syndicate has in pros
poet such an enterprise, with the
complement Of an incline railway
runsing 10 the mountains top.
Memories Of Mount Blanc aud Pixies
Peak, what M uncrcelled passport
10 ethereal GOODNESS il will bel IL
Is these evidences OF enterprise that
prove 10 the world the awaken
ing OF the people here 10
the importance OF oxhausting
every natural advantage for
BksRFIr or swELrERINo HUMANITY
Aud IL shows q manifest disposi.
lion TO make Of this favored spot Of
nature not altogether what Dir. T.
Marion Crawford, 10 "Nr. IsaAcs,"
.oharaoteriEcs it-"the Ultima Thule
OF dsspairing and INDECENT human
ity," but the haven Of pleasure
seeker as vol. have heard dis
cussed lately with some warmth the
propristy Of establishing q National
Charity Hospital here. An sssocia.
ton having been formed to oonsum-
mate the project, an agent was sp-
pointed 10 mako tho rounds Of the
great oities in quest Of financial aid.
But such q CRY If romonstrance has
been raised by prominent physicians
aud others, that the apparent order
OF the projectors has materially les
sonod. Our opposition TO the char
ity hospital scheme, says those who
protest, sis by no moins an eIem.
plifcatisn Of mans inhuDaniiy 10
man We simply object 10 making
this tho paradise OF the worlds pau.
pers. Suppose q charitable in.
stitution oil the kind contemplated be
started here. The result will be the
inas1 Of moro INDECENT persons than
oan be cared for, aud the already
overburdoncd people Of Hot Springs
would be taxed still heavier 70 keep
the poor from starving" 40 the
prospect Is that the scheme will no,
DO carried out. aud the city will con-
tinuc 10 care for the poor by private
aid, at the same time deplOring the
Judgment Of tho whole country 10
shipping psuper, TO Hot Springs 10
a penniless condition,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24

Texas Sitting. Gilhooly-"Hov
much DR.. MoGlynn travels around"
ho(iinnisw"Yes, ono day he Is in
New York. aud the next you read d
him being in Albany, and the day
after In Chicago"
"Ilis travelling around so much
settles the yoIed question Al last. "
whats thar
THAT he is still q roamin' Cath.
alis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
sp.Ii Tho OIa Wy.
Boilln Courier,

III beg your pardon" said = bash.
iul young lady 10 a gentleman, who
had just been introduced. and whose
name che had not caught in the con.
fusion OF the moment. IL beg your
pardon, but how do you spell your
nameY
"s m.i.t.h," he replied, with souic
surprise.
oh f. she returned. with admira
bic presence Of mind, Thank you
A great many people Of your nam,
spell Il S.m.y.t he, you know, and
that was my reason Tor putting the
question"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-24
asm.ms-r ,ne sabbath Dsy

Husband Wife. hand me out my
Sunday coat"
Wifo-"But, my dear, this Is not
Sunday; IL IL only Saturday"
II know it's only Saturday, but
I'm going TO attend q fashionable
diuner. and il will DO Sunday before
l got back" sJex - ----.v 80,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09
Jewish Hum or.

The humorous point OF view from
which we survey II another qua Jews,
and that from which we survey our
neighbors qn0 Gentiles, are, Of course,
among the more local and characters
tic features of the subject. at would
be jmpertinent to dilate," says the
Jewish Chronicle, "on what every Jew
realizes so thoroughly; if he does not,
no amount of explanation will help
him. To make the comic character Of
a play or novel a jew is a sufficiently
common device; as unsuccessful, it
must be added, as ii is common. Per-
haps these Merry Andrews of fiction
have their uses, and seive to rouse the
laughter Of the Gentle public, perhaps
we have a comic side which we our
selves are incapable Of p%erceiving, and
yet we are by no means sparing Of one
another in this respect. AS far as we
a judge we should say that only a
Jew perceives to the full humor Of
another; but ii is a humor SO fine, so
peculiar, so distinct III flavor, that we
believe it Impossible to impart its
perception to any IL not born a Jew.
The most hardened agnostic deserter
from the synagogue enjoys its pungency
where the zeaiou alien convert to
Judaism tastes nothing but a little bit
terness. In these days, indeed, of
slackening bonds, of growing careless
ness as to long-cherished traditions,
when the old order is changing and Civ
ing place TO new with startling rapidity,
it is, perhaps, Il sense Of humor as
much as anything else which keeps
alive the family feeling Of the Jewish
race"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09

A gentleman, formerly a professor in
Roberts College, Constantinople, re-
lates the following travesty of justice
illustrative of the law in Turkey, where
an accused man must prove his limo
cence beyond a doubt, or else he is de-
clared guilty:
A convert to Christianity came TO
DR.. Lord, a missionary there, and asked
if it was right to tell a lie. This was q
staggerer for the doctor, and he said
he would have to know the case before
he could decide, although, on general
principles, he did not think it was.
"The case is this" replied the seeker
after the truth. "a Turk, a stranger
to me, living in Rustchuk, accused me
of buying and receiving from him 1000
sheep. j knew Of no way Of proving
that did not buy and receive these
sheep, and the ease must certainly go
against me. 1t came up for trial to-
day, and after the charge had been
made, ! admitted that l had bought
and received the sheep (Which was a
lie), and had at the same time paid for
them in full. He couldn't prove that l
had not, so the case was dismissed at
once"
The doctor thought that If ever a lie
was justidable. this was certainly the
time.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09

Arrangements have been completed
for increasing and improving the
illumination Of the Bartholdi statue Of
Liberty on Bedloe's Island, n. y. A
strong lens will be placed in the torch,
five additional electric lights will be
placed around the base, making Is Of
such lights in all, and n number ofin-
candescent lights will be placed in the
interior Of the statue The light to be
placed in the torch will be one Of the
most powerful fixed lights in the world.
1t is intended more for the purpose Of
enhancing the grandeur OF the statue
than as and aid to navigation, as a light
of much less power than the one select
ed would answer equally well for the
latter purpose. The proposed work
will be done under the supervision Of
Lieut.. John Mills, ofthe Engineer Corps.
Engineering & Mining Journsi.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09
AN ECCENTRIC GENIUS.
Characteristic Of "a Once Celebrated Eng.
isl, Actor.

Characteristics Of n Once Celebrated Eng.
isl, Actor.
With ordinary prudence Charles Dill
Ion might have become II Of the first,
If not the first manager in London.
Apart, however, from his erratic mode
Of conducting his business, he unfortu-
nately commenced bis enterprise with
borrowed capital, vas overwhelmed
with old debts and had not even the
scintillation Of an idea on the subject
Of finance. Besides these drawbacks,
his defective early training, his eccen-
trio mode Of dress, his disregard tor the
concenances of society, perpetually as
serted themselves to his serious disad-
vantage. When out of the theatre he
was never happy unless when iOating
around the nearest bar with congenial
companions, who swallowed his stories
(Which were by 10 means bad ones) and
his libations with equal ayidity. In this
respect he was wonderfully like Ed
mund Kean and Lemaitre, who, at
the height of their prosperity, pre-
ferred the society Of their old pals"
20 that Of peers and princes. 1t must
be admitted, however, that " Dillon bore
his blushing honors meekiy," and that
he never was SO affable in his life dur
ing his brief spell Of prosperity. The
only extravaganza he ever INDUCED in
was a brougham, which was usually
ordered at ten, to bring him to the
Lyceum, but 1t was generally two or
three hours later before he started. 1t
was again ordered to take him home to
dinner, but was invariably kept waiting
all the afternoon, while he oscillated
'twiXt the Albion and the Strand, when
it was not ~infrequcntly dismissed
altogether. Then he would adjourn to
his own room in the theatre, where,
over 4 rump steak and "A pot Of stout,
with a few intimatcs he would discuss
his last or his next performance, until
1t was time for the doors to open, when
he would take a stroll round the Strand
to smoke his cigar and TO see the people
flock into the pit, a habit he could never
get rid Of to the last.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09

"The most inspiring sight that ever
met my gaze" said a railway manager
yesterday, "was the cheerfulness and
a~lacrity with which the Dakota men
surrendered their passes. Some ofthem
came forward with their faces fairly
beaming with joy and laid them down.
| was a little puzzled about this for it's
like pulling hens teeth to take a pass
away from the average dead head, and
SO ] asked n Of the Dakota boys what
it all meant. What makes you so tickled
about it?' said l.
"Why, don't you see?" he answered.
This gives us all an excuse for staying
at home. / never leave Dakota except
with'a pang, but when a man has a pass
his friends expect him to visit them &C.
c~asionally and so hundreds of us are
literally forced from our homes and
compelled TO stay outside the territory
for weeks every year. Hereafter we can
say to all e~ntreaties, Would be glad to
CONF, but owing to the interstate COM
merce law, etc, etc. Don't you see ?
| tell you there's many a glad heart in
Dakota to-day. For the first time in my
life l shall be able to enjoy uninter-
rupted happiness throughout the year."
Pioneer Press.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09

Mrs. Beecher has gone 10 Florida.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09
CUSTER CHRONICLE
TERRyTOKTIk OEFl( EMS

Goveinor-bou Is. Church.
Secretaty-M l.. Mccormack.
chef Justice-Bartlett Trip
Associate Ju~Stices-Charles ". Thomas, W. Is.
Mcdonnell. G.. :. Palmer ana James Spencer.
unlned states Attorney-John Z. Garland.
United states MHrshal-D. W. MarattA.
" 'rvcyor Generai--Maris Taylor.
Dee gate to tongrcSs-O. =. Clifford.
Tsrritorial Freasirer-J W. Raymond.
Territorial AuditOr-E. w aldwell
= iperlntendent Of fuhlic instruction-A. Sher-
liam Jo-cs. Assistan. j, W, Cowan.
Attorney General-tieorge :. Engel
Commissioners Of Observation-Disclosures Dunlap
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09
THIS Good OLD STANDBY

THO AOOD VIII
acoomplishes for everybody exactly what is claimed
forit. One Of the reasons for the great popularity OF
the Mustang Imminent is found in its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such n medicine.
The Lumbcrm an needs 1t in case OF accident.
The Housewife needs IL for generalfamiiy use.
The Canaler needs It for his teams aud bis men.
The Mochauic needs It always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs It In case of emergency.
The Pioncer needsit-can't got along without it.
The Farmer needs Il In his house. his stable.
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs
Il In liberal supply afoatand ashore.
The HOrse-fancicr needs tt-it Is bis best
friend and safest reliance.
The StOck.gr0wcr needs tilt VIII save him
thousands OF dollars and a world OF trouble.
The Railroad man needs 1t and will need It so
long as his life Is q round OF accidents and dangers.
The ~Backwo0dsman Reedsit. There Is 10th
ing like IL as an antidote for the dangers to LIE,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs 1t about hs store among
his employees. Accidents viii happen, and when
these come the Mustang Liniment Is wanted at once.
Keep q Bottle la the House. IT'S the best OF
economy.
Keep a Bottle In the Factory. Isimmediafe
use In case OF accident saves pain and loss OF wages
Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable for
use when wanted.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09

A singular custom obtains to this
day in some of the towns on the Lower
Rhine, namely, that of selling" maid
ems at public auction. For nearly four
centuries, on Easter Monday-auction
day - the town-crier or clerk Of st.
Goar called all the young people to-
gether, ard to the highest bidder sold
the privilege of dancing with the chosen
girl, and her only, during the entire
year. The fees flowed into the public
p0or-box.
,tAlA..
Snbucr;bH "a, tho Eupngt.u
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09

Subscribe for the CBPoSICIE.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09
County ffcer.

CLERK O fConrt--A. I. Fcay.
District Attorney--W. Ii. FRYE.
Cor issioners--S. NJ. Booth, J. r. Street, J. II.
Uuinphrics,
SheriF--Benj +, Porter.
Register OF Deeds--IOS. L. Pitcher.
rreasurcr--E. II, Flynn.
Nsssssor--SaInuel X. Maddox.
J >" Of ProDate-Cyrus w. i,obbins.
Coroner. l.. Conant.
Sapt. of Pub, pStruction-Winis
Justice nft""
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09

4. u. q. r.
Fidelity Lodge Of ]. .. q. T, meets at the
Court. House At $50 p, m. Saturday evenings.
j, c. CARR, W, c. i. G. II. BoYpEN, w, \,
". {. r. L.
The Womaus Christian Temperance Union
woctS on the lst and 3ra Thursdays OF each
month at : O'Clock p. IN. IN the Methodist
Church Ladies are cordially invited 10 attend
our sessions.
Mrs. A. YERKgs, Prest.
Miss II, E. r. DENNY, RS.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09
United slater Land once,

Reg ister-J. L Iuse DeadwoOd.
Receiyer-Johu Lafabcr, Dcadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09
Churoho-.
MsCHodisI Church.

Methodist Church.
Rev. II. A. James, Pastor Services In the N
y Church every Sunday III II o'clock a. NJ, and
2 10 o'clock p. m. All are cordially invited.
Sabbath achOol at 10 o'clock a. m.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09

Wisconsin leads on oleomarGarine.